Believe NY Newspaper Strike Near Settlement
New York citys 91 day newspapers shutdown nears end as publishers and striking printers accept terms urged by Mayor Wagner. The deal covers eight major papers and includes about 12.50 total raise over two years plus fringe benefits and a reduced weekly hour total, with automation and job protections negotiated. The date to resume printing remains to be set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert ¥. Wagner
Wagner
Buttrill
Butrill
Printers' Union Seeks Better Pay Amid NYC Strike
Publishers set an estimated weekly cost of union proposals at 37 dollars per man including fringe benefits, while offering just over 10 dollars weekly. Printer pay averaged 145 dollars weekly before the strike. The printers' union still negotiates with the New York Post, which resumed publication after breaking from the Publishers Association. The strike began December 8 with four metropolitan dailies, and the Post was among five that stayed closed that day under a one struck, all struck policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Publishers Association of
New York City
Post
A Conductor Loses Pants in Choir Performance
Maurice Jacobson, aged 67, conducted 400 children at a Lincoln Methodist Church festival as his pants fell down mid performance. He continued beating time with one hand while inching his pants up. After the song, he pinned his pants and the audience cheered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
England
Maurice Jacobson
Jacobson
Methodist
OU Concert To Feature Trumpeters
The Ottawa University concert band will close its year with a 8:15 PM concert in the university auditorium on Tuesday March 12 under Prof William Kloster. A trumpet trio will perform Leroy Anderson’s Buglers Holiday featuring William Edwards Roy Marks and Robert Noblett. The band will also play a piece by Robert Ward of New York, uncle to Dexter Benedict. No admission will be charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buglers
Ottawa University
Leroy Anderson
University Auditorium
William Kloster
William Edwards
Roy Marks
Robert Noblett
Robert Ward
New York
Dexter Benedict
High Court Upholds Printer's Dismissal
TOPEKA AP The Kansas Civil Service Board upheld the dismissal of Harry Nielsen at the state printing plant. Chairman Lester Goodell said Nielsen admitted printing business cards for his wife using state materials and that the board could not resolve conflicting testimony over a larger dance tickets issue. The board brushed aside a minor charge about selling a yard light on state time. Nielsen’s attorney argued others did similar acts, including the state printer who pled guilty to misusing materials. Goodell insisted the case rests on Nielsen’s decision to use state time and property despite his claim of scrap material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Civil Service Board Today
Harry Nielsen
Lester Goodell
Nielsen
Goodell
Jean Neibarger
Nielen
Gene Schroer
Neibarger
Health urged for Sabin Type III polio shots countywide
Franklin County Health Department reminds residents that Sabin polio vaccine Type III will be offered in multiple towns beginning tomorrow evening from 5 to 7 in Williamsburg, Rantoul, Wellsville and at courthouse events. Children and young adults urged to take Type III, with eligibility and consent rules noted. donations accepted, program sponsored by the Franklin County Medical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County Health Department
Franklin County
Williamsburg
Rantoul School
Wellsville High School
Health Office
Lane
Pomona
Princeton
Richmond Methodist Church
Franklin County Medical Society
Kansas
NASA official to speak at K-State event
Manhattan Kansas AP reports NASA plans a March 16 visit to Kansas State University with Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, director of NASA's office of advanced research and technology, to speak at a special assembly for the 39th K State engineering open house and at a scientists' meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State University
National Aeronautical and Space Administration
James E. Webb
NASA
Raymond L. Bisplinghoff
Office of Advanced Research and Technology
Kstate
Tany's Toot Isn't it about time someone pro-Syrian was in command in Syria?
A provocative opinion piece questions leadership and policy direction in Syria, urging a shift toward pro-Syrian governance and fresh tactics amid regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
NFO Dumps Milk By The Truckload
In Annandale Minnesota the National Farmers Organization dumped three truckloads of skim milk onto frozen pasture as 450 cheering members protested a boycott by a processing plant. NFO President Oren Staley pledged the fight expands beyond one co op, while Albion French Lake Co op Creamery officials cited loyalty conflicts due to contracts with Land O Lakes. The co op plans to ship milk to out of state dried milk processors, avoiding the local buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annandale, Minn
National Farmers Organization
NFO
Oren Lee Staley
Rea
Martin Lampi
Albion-French Lake
DAR Good Citizen and Junior Member Honored at Kansas Conference
Delegates to the 65th Kansas Daughters of the American Revolution conference honored Miss Rebecca Read of Altamont as the 1962 outstanding junior member and Mrs. Paul R. Enger of Prairie Village as the 1962 DAR good citizen at a Thursday dinner closing the first day of the three day meeting. DAR president general Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan of Alexandria Virginia will speak at Friday’s conference banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas Daughters of the American Revolution
DAR Good Citizen
Rebecca Read
Altamont
Kansas
Weather forecast prompts mixed conditions for region
The report lists a partly cloudy cooler turnout for tonight and tomorrow with lows of 20 to 25 and highs around 40 to 45. Kansas forecast notes cloudy northwest with scattered showers southeast and south central, while the southwest sees clear to partly cloudy skies and a colder night, lows 20 to 25 and highs 45 to 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Pro-Nasser claims control in Syria as coup unfolds
Pro- Nasser officers led a revolution in Syria claiming control while Damascus reports street fighting and a curfew. Rebels broadcast through Damascus Radio pledging unity and socialism as US and Israeli concerns mount. top Syrian leaders sought refuge in the Turkish Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Syria
Ankara
Damascus
Cairo
U.A.R
U.S
Baghdad
Iraq
Turkish Foreign Ministry
Khaled el Azem
United Arab Republic
Israel
Jordan
Jeruslem
Abdel Karim Kassem
Aleppo
Albany Puzzled by Repeal of Segregation Laws
Albany Georgia officials repealed all segregation ordinances as Negro leaders weigh the move's meaning. City Manager Roos says pressure and duress influenced the action while proponents say it will strengthen legal standing. The library was ordered to reopen Carnegie Library for a 30 day checkout trial, with no reading rooms. parks and pools remain closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, Ga
Georgia
U.S. Page
Albany Movement
Page
Stephen A. Roos
City Library Board
Carsnegie
Baldwin Names New Principal At Baldwin High School
Dan Clodfelter a 29 year old athletic coach at Linwood High School is named principal of Baldwin High School effective July 1 He will replace Fred Webb who resigned to take a post at Baker University Clodfelter from Emporia born in Emporia and an Emporia State College graduate pursuing an advanced degree this summer at Emporia State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Kan
Dan Clodfelter
Linwood
Baldwin High School
Fred Webb
Baker University
Clodfelter
Emporia
Emporia State College
Emporia State
Election Deadline Noon Tomorrow for City Election
Deadline for candidate filings is noon tomorrow March 9. Voter registration closes at 9 oclock tonight. Three school board seats and one city finance and revenue post are open. Five filed for the board, two for finance. Board candidates: Vern Chesbro, John Hudelson, Elizabeth Spencer, Don McKelvey, Ethel Rule Seymour. Finance candidates: J. R. Cheney, Lyle D. Hanes. No primary likely March 19. if seven school board or three city seats filed, a primary would be required. City clerk offers evening registration. if primary not needed, voter books stay open until 10 days before the election on April 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Commission
Board of Education
Vern Chesbro
John Hudelson
Elizabeth Spencer
Don McKelvey
Ethel Rule Seymour
J. R. Cheney
Lyle D. Hanes
School Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Buttrill
New York Herald Tribune
Buittrill
Bertram A. Powers
Afl-Cio International Typographical Union
Bill Edwards
Covina
Calif
Chanute
Bob Noblett
Rochester
N.Y
Herald
High Court
Tany
Ottawa High
Cyclones
Gene Ramsey
DAR
Raney
Abdel Karim Zahraddin